Honda Super-One: Australian price leak pulled before the official reveal
global.honda
A test configurator showed A$38,900 for the Honda Super-One, but Honda calls it a placeholder. The real price arrives the week of August 3, 2026.
A price for the Honda Super-One appeared on the brand's own website, but it shouldn't be trusted yet. A test configurator in Australia showed A$38,900 drive-away — around €23,750. Honda confirmed the page was genuine but called the figure a technical placeholder.
The configurator also listed a A$500 surcharge for the purple Boost Violet paint with a black roof. The data was pulled after screenshots of it were published. Honda hasn't said whether the final price will land higher or lower, promising to reveal pricing in the week starting August 3, 2026.
That's a critical question for a small EV like this one. The Hyundai Inster starts at A$39,000 drive-away in Australia and offers 327 km of WLTP range. Australian media puts the Super-One's range at 206 km, so at a comparable price Honda will need to justify the shorter range with equipment and character.
The electric motor produces up to 70 kW, or about 95 hp, and the Boost mode simulates engine sound and gear changes from a seven-speed transmission. The Super-One will be Honda's first series-production EV on the Australian market and is due to go on sale before the end of 2026.
In Japan, the model already starts at 3,390,200 yen — roughly €18,400. That figure can't be compared directly with the Australian price, though: taxes, equipment, certification and the structure of mandatory costs all differ.
32CARS previously covered the Boost mode, range and equipment of the Japanese-spec Super-One.
The leak gave buyers a psychological benchmark of A$38,900, even though Honda never confirmed it. Now the real price will have to compete not just with Hyundai and BYD, but with the number the brand itself accidentally showed first.
